davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
THE hTROLEUM MARKET.

.rwS rpoN THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
.pusness in crude certificates yesterday snoweo Az
,.,, IN voume and accompanying the incresseu Sc'V ~
,r,provemeut in values There was 10 particular oooAe
Gov the of cent established BY inc
~ n, we'll, the gauge the Washington Held was s"oo"
about 100 700 barrels and pro9anSy cents the
erEe Srooped TO 7Oa cents The SUBSEQUENT anvanoe
7aa7s4 cents against 70s cents msh exceeded the
sum Of certificates The market WAS strong ,n
briancy display ana , % are Tn RAPIDLY TO
figure which viii invite sharp setback Lcs 70
conditions the price OF crude should snoM hsrs ia no
trsva ance in oosns Of prediction concidsnt
Iemee aVsncinS cosnmpt,on decrease in develop
meut work secures declining enuen:S ~ so , ~ the
time But wi .h ooi n be forced too rapidly
tr.de is not unit expecting an important auvano@ .n
there ground here tor e rise But here are many
good observers who look 10 an mpoVn9 ZONE 10 INC
ket aud are wiling 10 bs CONVICTION that
conditions warrant the restoration OF he aruoiI
Cleared p aud Of light wasted bulls
was slightly increased but CARVING rates were no hsc
than d65 The market closed hrm al uininB eAo
The range OF prices and total dealings at the Conso
dated Exchange we're as foilows:
Opening. ................ 7o'4 Lowest 79,s
Highest ............ 70 a ~ ~ =
Sales, barrels
Refined oil unchanged at Wednesdays advance at 6t
cents per gallon here anu o's cents M A''p "N ~"
tmore .
OIL CITY Penn. Jan. 6-Crude On.-National Transit
Certificates opened and closed at Tie highest price,
70 lowest 7O Sales l26S coo barrels charters so 6SZ
barrels; ceSrsnces 1884 900 barrels Shipments eO5S7
barrels; runs.5o,66o barrels
PrTsBURe JAM 6-Petroeum firm and steady. National
Transit opened at 70 and closed at 7la high
est price, ~: lowest, 7OA2
BRADFORD PENN Jan. 6-Nationsl Transit Certifcates
opeped at 7Os and closed 7l4 highest price, 72 low
est price, 10Y clearances l,7SS OOO barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
nwvrps TRY TO BUY CONNEMARA
-n GIFTS A GOOD PRICE ON HEX AN"
HER VMNHN - u1su TO SELL.

HER OWNER SETS GOOD r =" SILL
The Dryers stable Of racers ,rs trying to increase its
strong but the brothers nos up speedy colts that
strength still ias.1' against those that they now have
likely to contest AS Ever since Connemara's VIC
for big stakes IN the two-year-old stakes, they
tories last Ia. sleeps eyes at her, and about
nave D d ssa"s sTSsy
price tnee. lily wishes to sell as he asked nearly
s5oo running qualities ssHes a00 Closed
only d stout Ally Of the Brooklyn STABLE oo''''
That nsi the same Suburban
fremont has been entered s,a iUc that closed
and He may start Of them ina, ne
1Wanover Is not thought good enDos Tho DIVERS do
TO W consider their ods as @ sane - that
lot of a year ago. but say that IL Is "oo"' 'A0
OF the Portland year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Jan. (SDeeiap.-Wheat day opened strong
and weak contrary to the experience or eser
day From $685. May sold down cent MInine Bod
man Co. were largest sellers and this had lis special in
fuencc because this firm which has led In the
buyng most OF The Rean did appear 10 be doing
anything than watching the decline Leopold Bloom was
seller The heavy that the local crowd which
was long probably ReaD short finally became
unable TO take offerings The visible supply estimates
which are already made concedc another increase OF
perhaps 100000 bushels Corn after tagging around az
cents for Nav Tor two broke away today Rea
who has SO far confined operations pork and wheat
tered the corpt and sold hav GOWN ~ ~ cents tseI
ms hcpc the rad along IL Is TACT however th~t ton
Borden perfected arrangements OT putting
1000 900 bu vessels and this will go out OF store
and into week next The rad on corn was
followed by wheat that sent May 10 sos PORK was
advance s2 40 by country buying The PIT was not as
active The anticipated cold weather peh e
advanced With the thermometer 70 degrees below
places ne west hogs are not easily
snpc In the short afternoon board May wheat went To
49, There war Talk too Corn ior May SOLD up 70
42 The close 2jO was al 900 cents iOT May
wheat 42 cents ior May corn and sl2 o7 or May pork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
The Old and the New.

The old style pills Who does not know
What agony they causei-what woei
You walked the floor, you groaned. you sighed,
And felt such awful pain inside,
And the next day you ielt 80 weak
You DIDN'T want u move or speak.
Now Pirrce's :" Pellets" are so mild
They are not dreaded by child.
They do their work In painless way.
AMI leave no weakness for next day.
Thus proving what Is oft contest.
That gentle means are always best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
4 DENIAL BY WARD B. OHAhBERLAN'
rord n Chamberlain made the following stateihen'

yesterday ~ r,,,o o,,s, me- Of
.md In The sale of premises Eighy-sevehtnss 81, n
d 70 have been purchased by him from morsa, an an
others referred in of the morning Knew Of the
transaction until months Anu this
naTtv 10 il in any form manner ana sn"iA ie''' W
attack upon me To the end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON Jan. G.-l230 p m.-Consos 100 el6 for money
and for United states tour Per cent
Bonds lSOss do Four and Hall Per Cent Bonds ii21i
Atlantic Western Second Mortgage Trustees Ger
tncates l5 Canadian Pacific 81 Ere - do secou
lOi Illinois Central 1877: Mexican Ordinary 4oS'
Paul Common. ei7s NewYork Central 1854; Pennsyf
wanna ba -.
60 q confines for tho account
Consos 100 ILLS for money and 100 1915 TOT tno
account Atlantic Great Western First Mortgage Irs
Certncstes <9r do Second Mortgage 1874 Erie 80
do IOl Mexican Ordinary t9r b. fAui
Common. 92si Reading. l9ie
Bar silver 10 quotsi At ~ 7l6d. per ounce
The OF bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF Eng
land bal ance 10 day. 100000 90, am
The bullion the Hank of has Increased xAofVVo
during the past week. ...,,x
The proportion Bank Of England reserve To liability
which ast 80 cent IL 30's per cont m
63 nPsrs advicos quote Three per Cent heDtes .taA
the and Exchange ON LOU
don al rs franco IS p confines for checka
PAHA U-rhc weekly statement Of the Bank OF fIsnc1
Of 1880 francs In gold and e9oVooo
francs n silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07

Tho m chest cash prices as foiows-M neA'-S
Spring 1856: No. sprlnS 70c; NO Red % 80
Nsrley-No o. NC. Flax ssed1No ssc; enms
% , o Sides loose 50 20 saltei shoulders eyIe
q ys short Clear aideA boxed % 3D. aissoI - 40
- GALLON, - sugar-Cut koaf 69c Granulaua ec'i
gtand.rd "a $50 Receipts-Flour $4,000 1ois. whea
40 ,Mm Luan., Corn. $4,000 bush DATA ovOoO ousn.i
W1s 600 bush-, Barley $4,000 oush ADMINISTRATIONS
X 900 bl,la, Wheat $4,000 bush: Corn 2vouV ou.i,
Data 100000 bushi aye 1000 bush' Barley iSooo
Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was
nrm. Creamery 25eSoai DAIRY Ne2oe. Eggs |'~
Ybc per dozen Tor fresh. =,
OrycrssAri. Jan. a-Four quiet Family. 50 3Ssss 90,
ysncy. s. soesA o. Wheat stron. No asS s4c
Corn lower No 2MIel $50 Oats easier 40 Ma aT
s. SO. BuikmeAt. nrm. short Ries - ~ bscon
Of 100 b6ls Of finished goods Oh the bass o. 81
nrm. Common aud Light 81 % 9S4 90 rsonng Auu
butchers "a 40e< 30 Rscsipts 400 head; shipments
1900 head
DETROIT Ian. s-Whsat-Na White cash 80 40; casa
Michigan Red 81 30 No REQ cash - &c February 90 q
Msioh &c. May $3.50 bid. Receips-4at00 ousn Cotn.'
Y JSi4ci receipts 600 bush .Osts-Se q ~ yc" az
White 40 receipts 800 Oush Glover eeea-Cash - w.
February ~ 10. 60 -.
MILWAUKEE jan a-Flour higher. Wheat Me YEA
Cash 7SSc, Feb 79isc., May 70 Corn steady0Hyr
No / 6oc - Barley No 4 b2c. Provisions sesa r
Hsss Jan sl2 go a. EssT :. a. basser
qaieI barry. i6Siss.-..!:ksSs nrm at ais2Se''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
SPIRITS OF TURPENTISE.

CHARLRsfoS, Jan. 8.-TurPentine nrm ~ 35c.
SAVANNAH. Jan. 6.-rurpeDtnr quiet a. 80 2c
WILMINGTON. Jan. 6.-Iurpeatiue steady ~ 5oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
The Ruidv River

life blood From the system receives All re mas
teal growth and repair IL bates tissue OF the
body How necessary them that the blood should be KEEPS
pure and rich DIR. Perces Golden Medical Dscovery
the great blood blood purifier II 10 sovereign
remedy Impoverished blood consump.
on brochts lungs. scrofua. influenza and kindfso
diseases.
Delicate diseases in either sex, however induced
speedily cured Book 10 cents IN stamps Address IN conn
dence, Worlds Dspensary Medical Associ2uon 900 nAn'
St, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07
WHITE STAR LINE. ,vrapooL
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND L .v EMrRs

GERMANIC. Capt Goadsil ;;,av J.a 40 5s0 D u.
xDNIA vic, Capt. tzr>ci. Ihu sss; an n = m.
BHiTANNIC. Capt Perrv......- tnssi., srn b D a.
FROM the star Dock loot q ss snn scisse,
aWosbis tcr,n Or from inc Sa Sc%sssr sd
in.rmsats Adrstc and Celtic oniy ~ SSply IL
COMPANY o1nos No ~ Broadway Nv r. GOTTA Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07

THE U. S. AND BRAZIL MALL lAdn S Ss,O. ~.
i American passenger limo tor 81 AnoAA~~
o. M.r.nnaui Coara and Pernan ,uco: ..,o.
stes,snu COBAN. We nssay Jaaa .ar. psrS .nDaoo
sa mi ,si~ so Jauero connecting for SANTOS
and ports IA, ycp rhursiav January O. ct 10 q
S"' Newport News, Va. second day aites ~ Y.
q - III RID q Co.. Agents. - bro@lsS. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-07

DED STAR LINE.
from New. York and Antwerp cverv sstutuAI
W SATURDAY. Jai" O. ~
BELO Man ID ...- y;o nj s7h Exoufs
Atom sIIv ami sl25 Second cabin. 80 HAou''''' W.
bteerSKe ~ lowest rAteA ,.,u AHA As Broadway
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-22
DEACON BURrETTE.
The Genial HumorGst as an Humble and
Successful Baptist Preacher.

The Genial HumorIst as an Humble and
Successful Baptist Preacher.
Mr.. Burdette, says tho Boston Watch
man, sought resting place last summer,
q hiding place from the worrying world,
and found il on the shore Of Thirteenth
'sBob'' is plain Christian, and the little
company of believers in, the church near
by found 1t out in simple, proper way
found that a Christian man Of some cul.
ture was tenting on one Of their hill sides.
They had no pastor, and they asked him
to preach for them. With some hesita-
ton he consented. thus he spent the
summer, enjoying his new experience
beyond measure, and blessing the simple
folks more than they can tell him. He is
known to the world as a wit who can not
open his mouth WITHOUT pouring forth
streams of quiet humor-l But the brethren
OF North River say thatAhe rarely brou ght
a smile to the facel of his hearers.
He expounded the Scriptures as a man
who believed them and loved
his hearers. Inexhaus,tibIe in his
supply of thought and fitting expression,
he delighted and profitedt them. In pray
err as well as in the discourse. he was the
samoan humble follower of Jesus and
the preacher of his Gospel They offered
him their little Offering of pecuniary COM
pensation, but he refused It. They invit-
ed him to receive donation party. He
laughed, but refused. They insisted, and
for their sake he yielded. It was a mer-
ry occasion; he kept one dollar, his first
dollar for preaching and put the re-
mainder of the proceeds into the debt of
the church building. he gave them a
lecture and turned the proceeds of this
also into the treasury. 1t was delightful
summer for him and them, and when he
left them in the autumn he promised to
repeat the experience another year. 1t so
often happens that religious people mani
fest a disposition to leave their religion
behind them when when they go in to the
woods or to the mountains, and that min
listers, even, on their summer outin 90 re-
fuse to avail themselves of opportunities
to preach the Gospel to people eager to
listen. that the example of s'Bob Burr
detten IN his little summer parish in the
Adirondacks deserves special commenda-
tion
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-22
EFFECT OF DRESS.
The Close Relation Existing Between q
Clean shirt aud "A Clean Life.

q
Clean Shirt aud Clean Life.
"Cleanliness IS next to godliness,'' not
because goodness is superficial but be
cause cleanliness is more than skin deep
and produces am effect upon the soul.
Says a Western preacher, in speaking of
the tramp: you know how you t&ink
you look after a long journey-yOu know
how you think you feel. The outward
man has relation to the inner. The SLOUGH
shuttle and unmanly front of the tramp is
not necess arily because of the lack OF
heart. The lack of a shirt will account
for it. George Washington, in continen-
tai coat, cuffs, waistcoat, knee brooches,
silver buckles and frills and powdered
hair, fronts the world with dignity. But
let him exchange raiment with the tramp,
and the father of his country will not be
recognized by his child. On, no; he will
begin to shirk and shuttle, and get behind
himself He. will stand uneasily, and
rub the top of one foot with the heel of the
other. Array yourself in stylish gar
ments and visit a fashionable watering
place, and mark your reception by the hotel
clerk. Then go into the woods for few
weeks, and some fine morning, clad in an old
blue shirt, torn corduroys and moccasins,
unshaved and uncombed, appear upon the
scene. The temptation to seek an entrance
by the back door, and sneak up stairs and
get your trunk, is tremend GUS" Self
respect comes largely from the conscious
ness of good appearance. A man with
well-polished boots will stand straighter
than he who clumps the streets and crosses
your parlor with brick-dust on his feet
A clean collar and faultless cuffs will
sometimes save a man from a dirty moral
job as well as from filthy things of touch.
John Doe, in his Sunday clothes, is more
polite, more considerate of Others and in
every way more refined than in his torn
and tattered Saturday suit. Change Of
dress has changed the manners. Improve
ment in appearance has changed the man.
We need not become dudes. Neither
should we decry good dressing. To teach
cleanliness of person and neatness and
taste in dress will sometimes be equal to
preaching. We grant that the inward
man controls the outward; it is true, also,
that the outward exerts a powerful iuf1u.
ence over the inward. At least, clean
shirt is in harmony with clean heart
MOTHiU0 Star
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-22

ask when It comes through the gate OF
Heaven7 / think the first question viii
be:
ssWhere Is Jesus, the Saviour, that par
doned my sin; that carried my sorrows,
that fought my battles: that won my
victoriesl"
D radiant onel how would like to see
theel Thou of the manger, but without
its humiliation; thou of the cross but
without its pangs; thou of the grave, but
without its darkness.
The Bible intimates that we will talk
with Jesus in Heaven just as a brother
talks with brother. Now, what willyou
ask him firstg do not know. / can
think what / would ask Paul first, If I saw
him in Heaven 1 think 1 would like TO
hear him describe the storm that
came upon the ship when there
were two hundred and seventy-ive
souls on the vessel, Paul being the only
man on board cool enough to describe the
storm. There is a fascination about a
ship and the sea that I shall never get
over, and I think would like to hear him
tai TX about that FIRST.
But when meet my Lord Jesus Christ
Of what shall / first delight 10 hear him
speak2 Now / think what it is: 1 shall
first want to hear the tragedy of his last
hours, and then Lake's account of the
crucifxion will be nothing while from the
y
Of the gloom that fell, and the devils that
arose, and the fact that upon his eadur-
ance depends the rescue of a race, and
there was darkness in the sky, and there
was darkness in the soul, and the pain
became more sharp, and the burdens be-
came more heavy, until the mob began TO
swim away from the dying vision Of
Christ, and the cursing of the mob came
to his ear more family, and his hands
were fastened to the horizontal piece Of
the cross. and his feet were fastened to
the perpendicular piece Of the cross, and
his head fell forward in a swoon as he
uttered the last moan, and cried:
It is finished.
All Heaven win stop to listen until the
story is done, and every harp will be put
down, and every lip closed and all eyes
fixed on the divine narrator until the
story is done; and then, at the tap Of the
baton, the eternal orchestra will rouse
up, finger on string of harp and lips to
the mouth of trumpet, there shall roll
forth the oratorio of the Messiah:
Worthy is the Lamb that was slain to receive
blessing, and riches, and honor, and glory, and
power, world without endi
What he endured. oh, who can tell,
To save our souls from death and helll
When there was between Paul and that
magnificent pers onage only the thinness
of the sharp ed ge of the sword Of the ex-
ecutioner, do you wonder that he wanted
to got o, my Lord Jesus, let the wave of
that glory roll over this auditory Harki
hear the wedding bells of Heaven ring
ing now. The marriage OF the Lamb has
come, and the bride hath made herself
ready.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-22
HOMES or ENGLAND.
The Modest Beauty of the Average Co
Hrw Resfnenca.

The Modest beauty OF the Average Coun-
try Residence.
Is is very delightful to find ones self in
one Of these Eashsh country residences.
The house is commonly old. and has n his.
tory. 1t is oftent mes itself a record, like
that old farmhouse my friend John Bel
lows wrote to me about, which chronicled
half dozen rsigns by various architectural
marks as exactly as il it had been an on
ciat register. "The stately homes of En-
gland,' as we see them at Wilton ana
Longford Castle, are not more admirable
in their splendors than 'sthe blessed
homes OF England in their modest beauty.
Every where one may see here old parson-
ages by the side OF ivy-mantled churches
and the comfortable mansions where gen.
erations Of country squires have lived in
peace, while their sons have gone forth to
fight England's battles, ana carry her flags
Of war and commerce all over the world.
We in America can hardly be said to have
such a possession as d fanSly home. We
encamp-not under canvass, but in fab
rlcs OF wood or more lasting materials,
which are pulled down after a brief occu-
pancy by the builders, and possibly their
children, or are modernized 90 that the
former jewellers in them would never rec
ognize their old habitations. -Ollrsg Hstds2
AshRe8, u 4b&@atsa
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-22
LIVER COMPLAINT.
EoSds That Are to Be Avoided by Those
Afflicted with This Trouble.

Eoods That Are to Be Avoided by Those
Afflicted with This Trouble.
According to Murchison, a careful regu-
lation of the diet will do more for one
who is afflicted with n liver trouble than
all medicine. The foods to be avoided are
the fatty, the saccharine and the highly
seasoned. Corn, oats, wheat sage, rice
and potatoes consist largely of starch,
which, in the process of digestion, is con-
verted into sugar. In severe cases, these
and kindred substances must be given up.
AS most people would find it exceedingly
difficult long to dispense with the of
wheat bread, gluten brea1 may be sub
stituted for it; that is, bread made Of
wheat from which about two thirds Of
the starch has been removed. The diet
should absolutely exclude clear fat and
sugar. The quantity of the food is a con-
alteration hardly second to the quality
Too much food, of whatever kind, must be
strictly guarded against.
The liver is injuriously affected by alcO-
holic liquors. These beverages are to be
riRidly prohibited, especially malt liquors,
port wine and champagne. One would not
have supposed beer to be worse than
brandy, but it is much worse.
Next to regulating the diet is securing
an abundance of fresh air-sea air is es ne.
cially helpful in liver dificulties-and a
suf1iciency of vigorous exercise. The &C
uon OF the SKIN shoulu De kept up 'oy ire
Quently bathing the body with warm water
and soap. 1t is also beneficial to drink
half pint of cold water, or water with 8
little soda in it, on going to bed, and while
dressing in the morning.
Liver diseases are, however, so difficult
and refractory that it is peculiarly neces-
sary to call in the services of good physi.
clan as soon as the complaint has declared
itself Too many persons are inclined at
once to begin dosing, supposing that they
are 'bilious' The incautious and IN wise
use Of medicine at such a time may fasten
q chronic disease upon one who might
have been permanently cured In a few
days, by proper treatment.-Y Youths Com
gsHBliol4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-22

The following story, the scene Of which
is laid in this city, the Boston Budget Eaun-
terer does not recall ever having seen in
print, and he gives it as Ct waa given to
him the other day. One Of a gang Of
laborers engaged in the erection Of a
building fell from a staging and was
killed. a. felIow-workman was delegated
to communicate the sad news as tenderiy
as possible to the wife Of the deceased, in
order that the force of the shock might be
lessened. The herald Of the i'll news pre-
ceded the team that bore the remains,
and reaching the late yelling of his dead
fellow tOiler he rang the bell. A woman
appeared at the door, atAre you the
widow 1Eurphy?' said the missionary of
sadness. s'My name is Murphy" came
the reply, shut I am not widow" upon
my soul you are" blurted out the new
conner, aaud the team with poor Mikes
body will be at the door directiyri
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-22
How to Select a wife.

Good health, good morals, good sense and
good wife. These are the indispensab iii
After them come the minor advantages of
good looks, accomplishments, family posi-
ton, etc. With the first four, married life
viii be comfortable and happy Lacking
either, it viii be in more or less degree a
failure. Upon good health depends largely
good temper and good looks, and to some ex-
tent good sense also, as the best mind must
be affected more or less by the weaknesses
and whinns attendant on fraiI health. Young
man, if your wife is falling into a state Of
invalidisrl, first of all things try to restore
her health. If she is troubled with debili-
tating female weaknesses, buy DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t will cure her.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1887-07-22

8 PHYSICIANS
FAILED.


The treatment Of many thousands of cases
OF those chronic weaknesses and distressing
ailments peculiar TO females, at the InYaIids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. r.,
has afforded a vast experience in nicely
adapting and thoroughly testing remedies
for the cure Of wonans peculiar maEadies.
Dr. P1ereess Eav0rHGe Prescription
is the outgrowth, or result. Of this great
and valuable experience. Thousands OF
testimonials, received from patients and
from physicians who have tested IL ia the
more aggravated and obstinate cases which
had baffied their skill. prove it to be the
most wonderful remedy ever devised for
the relief and cure Of suffering women. IL
is not recommended as a cure-all." but
as a most perfect Specific for Woman's
peculiar ailments.
A a powerful, inwigora9ing Gonics
Il impartE strength to the whole system.
and to the uterus. or womb and its ap-
DendareE. in particular. For oTerWDF6ed.
t'worn-ouk.s = rundown" debiliEa1ed beach-
eFs. niiftners. dreEsEnakerss seaEnatresSes.
= ah0p-giris." housekeepers. nursing moth
efs ara feeble women generally DIT.
sprnefs Fav0rite Prescription Is the great
{ earthly boon, being unequalled as an
nothing cordial and restorative tonic. tf
-a1n0tes digestion and assimilation Of food.
ADDRESS, WORLDS DAsPg